davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-26
Program OF s. s. Convention.


Following is the program Of the SUN
day School Convention to be held in
Little Falls on Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week, Aug. 30, 81 and
Sept i: ~ DIP.
TUESDAY. al
200 P. M. Devotional Exercises and
Address of Welcome. 81
$50 P. NJ. How to make Country Sab
bath Schools interesting and successful,
&c. Crawford, Litchfeld, 49,. 49,
800 p, NJ. Reports from the Sabbath
Schools, by Delegates.
-, EVENING.
73O Sermon, Rev j. c. Crawford.
WEDNESDAY.
900 A. VI. Devotional Exercises, Rev.
J. 4. Rowell, Brainerd.
1000 A. M. On making the Spiritual
Application of the Lesson, Z. B. Nc
Clannahan, Minneapolis.
lo:45 A. NJ. The Superintendent and
his work, Rev. L. J. Bronson, Brain
erd.
1920 \. NJ. How to secure the attend
ance OF Adults, Rev. Merritt. Little
Falls.
g,r AFTERNOON.
200 P NJ Devotional Exercises.
2:30 ?. NJ. Lesson Helps, and how to
use them, Rev J, W. Hargrave, St.
Cloud.
800 P NJ. Address by Miss Lille Cath
cart, Of Litchfeld, on her experience
and work in Micronesia.
EVENING
80 p. NJ. Devotional Exercise.
500 p, NJ. The Teachers Preparation
Rev. J. Rowell, and others.
$50 7. ~ Question Drawer.
THURSDAY.
900 A. NJ. Devotional Exercises.
$50 A. NJ. Training and Conversion of
Children, Raw. J. Mcdonald, Royalton.
1915 a. M. How to sustain the Sabbath
Schools in the winter in Rural Dis
tricts, Il. S. Arnold.
1O:45 A. NJ ChiIdren's Meeting, con-
Quoted by J. C. Crawford, Missionary
Sunday School Union.
The tirernen's excursion to Duluth
last Friday and Saturday was very
pleasant affair, and about 500 people
from St. Cloud, Royalton, Little Falls
and Brainerd attended. The st. Cloud
and Brainerd bands accompanied the
fremen and furnished music. The
boys were royalty entertained by the
fire department and cstiZens of Duluth
and an elabrate program WAS carried out
for their amusement. A banquet was
given on Friday evening, .;atera dance
was held in one of the laryert halls it
the city. On Saturday lake trip was
taken through the bay and on Lake
Superior. 4 game of base ball between
the Duluth and Eau Claire clubs was
witnessed in the afternoon. The
scenery along the St. Louis river for
many miles this side of Duluth was
greatly admired by the excursionsts.
The party reached this place on the re-
turn trip about I o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-26
SlOO.OOO.OO

To loan on real estate, at Register OF
Deeds Office L. S1GNoR.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-26
RAILROAD FARE.

aid and offers to carry passengers for one and one
fifth fare for the round trip to Little Falls from all
between Motley and East ST. Cloud Also from all sta
tons on the Z F. D branch your agent for reduced
IetiGke1s 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-26

The Minnesota Pressed Brick Com
pany has opened their first kiln of brick
and they are Of an excellent quality.
The color is not exactly what was ex-
pected, it being q light red color, but it
is expected to make the shade q con-
siderable darker in the next kiln. The
brick are very hard and satisfactory as
to quality. Six car loads were shipped
to Duluth yesterday, and there is an
active demand for all the Little Falls
brick that can be made. It is hoped
that this yard will be able to manufact-
ure q dark red brick as,three would then
be some variety IN the brick manufact-
ureG at this place.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-26
RACING PRO GRA AM
OF TILE
MORRISON COU MY FAIR.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI. T..
Aug. 81 and Sept. 1 and z, 1887.

: "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST lst, 1887,
l. TufSe 200; one ullie Iiedto, beot
2 in <. / tn antar z tn start: for Nor
rison County horses only.
First 1o ~
Third premi UNI 90
2. Purse $50; half mile running race
:: ,s: r,+r
ZOE poliles o"1ieu III 4noil isoii Cooii'y ,
best in ); 4 to enter, 3,to start. =
f fiast nainn ~ NJ
Third premium. 3 %
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1st. 1887.
3. Purse $50; trottIng race, $50 class
one mile heats best 3 in s: 4 to enter,
2 tn start.
First aren,iuul. So" 60
cecnnd nren,nm 1890
Purse $50: half mile running race.
best 3 in 5; 4 to enter, 3 to start.
First premium. %
Thir nrenum 10 90
) Purse $50: free for all trotting
mile heats. best 3 in 5; i to enter, 3 to
start,
First premium. %
2 Tb;rd ppem,u 10 90 90
rr1n.v crpr,,rpEp o,a 1897
49,. ;,
y. ruise 3'o' o''e <''l'S o'A0 l''AA 'l'''o
cash. running race' W en'e'' ~ s a.a w. w.
Second nremi,im Is GO
Third premium '''''": re: 10 90
7. Purse S|o; Tree 1or all ttottlng; one
mile heats, best . IN 0; TO enter . 10
start
s.cnng nren,iu,n 90
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-26

A party of young ladies of this village
made all necessary arrangements for a
picnic party at Fish lake, in Green
Prairie, on Wednesday of this week, and
invited number Of gentlemen friends
TO accompany them. A party of fifteen
left town early in the morning, and en-
joyed a very pleasant day at that beanti-
full lake. Fishing, hunting, boat riding
and other amusements were INDUCED
in, the day passing very agreeably to all.
a hountiful dinner was served by the
ladies, and their efforts to make the af-
fair an enjoyable one were successful in
every way. Those who attended were
Misses Jennie Carey, Laura and Nellie
Tanner, Alma and Fannie Schleusener,
Martha and Mary Brown, and Messrs.
w. e. W. Topper, S. P. Casey, W. T.
Foster, Archie Heron Fred Carey, Lee
Ritter, Bert Tanner and w. NJ. Fuller.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-26
M ORR ON
cot '\1IY + AIR
@> -----------------------. -
The Sixth Annual Fair Of the !.
Morrison Go. Agricultural
SOCIETY,
LITTLE FALLS. MIMI
Aug. 81 and Sept. IL, 1887.
. 100000 IN PREMIUMS !
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PURSES y

The bonanza stock farms of Morri-
son county, owned by j. II. Rhodes,
Richard NELL and Samuel Trebby,
will exhibit stock, but will be bar
red from regular premiums. The
conditions are favorable for all
owners of good stock to secure pre-
nniums, and make the best stock
exhibit ever seen in the county.
While the season has been unfa-
vorable for crops, every farmer
can bring something. Bring the
best you can Of grain and vegeta-
bles, and do not fail to bring the
best animals you have.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

THE CHURCH AND THE BALLROOM On
Saturday evening, at Andertons Hotel,
Fleet street, Cinderella ball, got up by
the members of the Rev. III. c. Shuttle.
worth's congregation of st. Nicholas Cole
Abbey, went off with MUCH spirit, the rec
tor, several other clergymen, some gentle
men of the long robe, and several actors
and actresses, being present A stately
minuet was danced. which had been re.
hearsed under the instruction Of a lady
member Of the congregation who before
her marriage was well-known dancer at
the Alhambra. Mr.. Shuttleworth gives
"At Homes" at his own rectory, where "on
dit" dancing lessons are given without
charge, because he desires to afford to
young men and TO young women engaged
in warehouses In the city the opportunity
of innocent recreation and society with.
out having to seek them In places with
dangerous surroundings. In saying good
night to his friends on Saturday Mr., Shut
tleworth expressed his confidence that the
sundays devotion would not be the less
real because of their Saturday nights
pleasure. Nor were his anticipations fal
sified, for at all the four services on Sun
day there were large and devout congre
gatlons.-[The Weekly Edinburg Scots
man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

The natural right Of woman to vote
is just as clear as that OF man and
rests on the same ground. Since she
is called on to obey the laws she
ought to have voice in making them;
and the assumption that she is not fit
to vote, is no better reason for deny.
ing her that right than was the SINH
lar assumption which has been urged
against every extension Of the fran
chise to unfranchised men. And
whether men like or do not like the
imputstion that they are incapa.
BILE of framing proper laws without
the aid of women, their success in
making laws has certainly not been
30 great as to give them reason for
disdalnlng women's aid. In fact the
botch that men have made Of the
business of making laws ought, il
seems TO us, TO lead them to ask
whether the finer and quicker intu-
lt'ons and more delicate sensibllities
oil women are not as much needed in
the management Of public affairs as
they are in the affairs of family
Henry George.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

am exceedingly gratifed, says
Judge Regan, the senator-elect from
Texas, shat the President has signed
the Interstate Commerce bill. 1t is
the most important piece of legisla-
ton passed this century. 1t shows
that the people are the masters of the
railroads. | have no idea that it will
IN any way embarrass or injure the
railroad business of the country. 1t
VIII not be a year, ! think, until the
railroads win regard the bill a bless.
ing VI course much will depend up
on the commission to which will be
Entrusted the administration of the
law. | am glad the President has
stated that he will appoint only men
OF national repute, and IN whom all
the people have undoubting trust as
to their honesty and incorraptible in.
tegrity. This win secure the oroper
enforcement OF the law, and i will
give permanence to rates, prevent
discrimination, and give stability to
the railroad interests OF the country y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04
oUR POPULATION.


1 3There is a great country," we say
,metimes earnestly, sometimes iron
4 ioally. Few Of us, perhaps, kno"
I what is the real rank Of the United
States. So far as population liked
that rank, China stands first on the
list. No census of that country has
ever been taken, but no authority es-
Inmates the population of China Prop
er at less than two hundred and fifty
millions, and that figure is larger than
the population of Great Britain and
all its colonies and dependencies
combined. Not very greatly in ex-
cess, however, for the census OF 1881
showed the British Isles to have a
population of thirty-fve millions;
while the dependent portions of the
British empire had two hundred and
fourteen million inhabitants.
Following these comes Russia, with
eighty-six aud half million people
in Europe, and sixteen million in
Asia; while fourth upon the list ar
ranged according to the number OF
people living under one flag, is the
government of the United States
When we consider the state of civili-
cation in China, and in Russia, and
when we remember the facts regard
ing the people who owe allegiance to
Queen Victoria, we shall be apt to
fix the effective rank of our own
country much higher than the fourth
place, II not actually in the first place.
For OF the two hundred and fifty
million people in the British empire,
India and Ceylon have more than two
hundred million; SO that Great Britain
itself and all its self-governing colon
les number fewer than fifty millions
OF people. China and Great Britain,
then, the first two powers, are wholly
or chiefly Asiatic; and Russia, the
third, is-Russia.
What is the present population OF
the United States? In 1870 it was
thirty-eight and half millions; in
1880 it was fifty millions, an increase
OF thirty per cent. In the five years
that have elapsed since the last CEN
sus, the increase, if maintained at the
same rate, should be nearly fifteen
per cent.
la that case the addition to the
population should be seven and half
millions, and the present population
should be fifty-seven and half mill
ions. 1t is not believed, however,
that the increase has been SO great as
that.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04
Il G.lSH
II KearueY Street.

II Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal
Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, Exhausted
Vitality, Spermatorrhea. Lost Manhood, Impe-
tency, Paralysis, Prostatorrh9a and all the terri
years. such as Loss Of Memory, Lassitude, Noctur.
nal Emissions aversion to society. Dimness of Wis.,
ion. Noises in the Head. the vital full passing un-
observed in the urine and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms should
consult us at once. The drain can be stopped, vi
tallty restored and life be made again pleasure
instead of burden.
There are many
MIDDLE-AGED JfEN
Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart.
ing or burning sensation. and a weakening of the
system in manner they cannot account for. Ropy
Sediment in the urine, etc. Many die of this diff.
Guilty ignorant Of II e cause, which is the second
stage of seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consultation Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination of the urine. S.. An honest
opinion given in every case
The following incidence supplied at the prices
named:
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL REST0RA
TIVE. SO bottle, or four times he quantity, $40
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter, stating symp
toms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to al
business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidney Remedy NEPHR ETH
CUM for all kinds OF kideey and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorfh9a elect, Leucorrhea etc Fol
sale by all druggists; 81 bottle bottles fol
$500
The English DANDELION, LIVER AND pYs
PERSIA PILL is the best in the market. For sal,
by all druggists; Price, so cents a bottle
Address English Medical Dispensary,
NO. IL Nearby STREET, SAN Francisco,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

4 Courier-Journal special from
shame. Marshal county, IN the south
western part of Kentucky, relates the
discovery Of large cave BY two
vonno men while engaged in prepar-
inc ! piece of land for crop. A
partial exploration developed the fact
that the cave was made up OF many
roomss Of great extent. A complete
! v,lorat;on will be impossible until
certain large rocks are blasted or
broken away. In one of the cham
hars there were found two human
skeletons, end about $500 IN gola
and silver coin and quantity OF sill
verware. This newly found cave IS
believed to have been hiding place
during the late war OF band oil
f,uerrillas known as @BloodY Bill
Bradys Gang" These marauders
we're attacked near Benton, Marshall
county, in 1864, and all but two were
killed. These two escaped, and 60
ing, as it is thought, to this cave
a uarrelled over division OF the
spoils of the gang, and following their
murderous bent, shot and killed each
other. Steps will be taken for furth-
or investigation, and to learn about
its former occupants. 1t has been
limited that the cavern was most like
~ the headquarters many years ago
OF the late John A. Murrill, who robbed
and murdered people Of that portion
Of Kentucky and the neIghboring
State OF Tennessee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

RxfoRrxR: We are in favor OF an
increase Of the navy and decrease Of
the army. Soldiers viii not be need
ed at seaport cities when there are
plenty OF marines. There can be but
little fear Of Indian troubles, so the
army is more ornamental than useful
In the west Our navy should be the
largest in the world because we have
such an extensive coast to defend.
But Il must be supported. and how
should it be done? 1t is constructed
for the protection Of property, and
property should pay for it. As we'll
might the wealthy man ask his poor
neighbor to pay for bis insurance pol.
icy = 70 take the cost of the naval
establishment out OF the usual reve-
nnes OF the government. OF right
md justice il should be supported by
- income tax.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

RoMR, Feb. 23.-Two violent
shocks OF earthquake occurred at six
o'clock this morning, With varying de-
grees Of intensity, along the northern
shore OF the Mediterranean sea. The
loss OF life and destruction OF proper
ty is learned to have been terrible.
The most startling news comes
from Genoa Riviera. Over 500 peo-
pie were killed in that district. AT
the village Of Bayardo, situated at the
top Of hill, number Of the inhabi-
tants took refuge in the church when
the shocks were first felt. Subse.
iquent and greater shocks demolished
the church, and 800 Of the people who
were in it were killed. At Cero, a
small town near Diano Marine, many
houses were overthrow and 300 per-
sons were buried in the ruins, none oil
whom can be extricated alive. Be-
sides these many Others were injured
by falling bricks and stones. Al
Nice, Tolon, Monaco, Stano and
other places, the shocks were less Sc
we're and the loss was confined te
property. Houses were rocked, walli
cracked, and in some cases frail tene
ments were thrown to the ground
People rushed from their houses ane
fell upon their knees in che streets
praying for deliverance from sudder
death. The FIRST shock lasted II
seconds and the last IL seconds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

Scan you tell me, my DEAR said a
husband to bis scolding wife, "the
difference between your mouth and a
court house doorsn aNo, sir Tc.n,t y
well, then, you had better have one
or the other OF them closed SO that
other people can tell the difference
pendent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho City
on the 2sth day of Feb, which, If not tax.
en- out in 30 days, will be sent to the dead
letter office:
Mrs. J, Ii. Davis, Daton G cen, Cornell.
us Hancox, John Jackson, T. f. Tallach.
Persons calling for any of the above
etters will please say advertised"
s. @. SILSBY, p. M.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

NOTICE ZOE kupAe
LAM OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
December 81, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow :, =
ing named settler has filed notice o. ~, MS
intention to make final proof IN support
Of his claim, and that said proof WIN DC
made before Register ana nsceayer y.
Ro,se CITY, Idaho, on March :, 1887, yiz !;
de Rood, who filed presumption D; ,
sss7, for the SW d Sec. 8, Up 2 n, II .
He names the following witnesses TO
nroye his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of, said land, viz;
Ole Hanson, Of Jerusalem, ldaho'
John Foss,
John Petersen,
John Daily,
HARLEM PEFLEY,
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04
Notice to Creditors i.

CEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN d
~ the undersigned, Administrators a. !
The estate OF George w. Anderson, us,
ceased, to The creditors of and all perso.iiI
having claims against the said deceas eS
to exhibit them with the necessary vou. .h
ers, within four months after the mrs. Per
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Aum ;,,s
istratrlx at her residence in Pioneer vins
IN the county of Boise.
MARY PAULINE ANDERSON,
Administrators of the estate OF uoo
w. Anderson. deceased.
Dated at Pioneerville, Boise cQupy'
I Dec. 8, 1855. 4w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

=. All W.nsIsr Enplsgness.

Va want Live. Enereaiic and capabie Aaent
IN every county In tbs United states and Csn-
ada 10 sell patent article Of erssf merit, o.
rEs MEnxrk Az articls hHying large sale, Pay
ing ever 100 per cent prchi. having ~ eump@
saffon, ana on watch ths agsna b protectsu IN
TIE excessive sAis ~ dred givsn for sseh and
avsrr county be may secure frum us. Win AL
theae navkniaees &c eur aReniE And the aaci iAet
Il is - srstcie that eAn - sold 70 evefy esaee-
esnsr. Il migtt net - DeccssAry 70 n1ake -
A oDeF. bat we have ccnclndrd 20 make h 30
EhSW nos only car conAA<uea IN tie Darita q
oar q vuntioo ,eua in its aAiaoalisy By Aay agsnt
4 Al vii hanzlle Il with ensrgv. Our agnnfa
SOW 4 work Ars making fFugB tlso ta $50 .
wnath cieAr nna this fsct nsksa u safe fnR Ne -
make cur e1sr 70 al who Are out q enpesy-
ga~nf Any aasmt thaa VII i've cur e1zinaae 0
fRlrsg dars RAJ aaa fafi 70 claax af least tf9o
IN tkis tims, knaEK All ExFENsEA eaa retaFa
Al aco6s unsold - ~ ard He wih refund TIE
Macy pasA fer tssm- Any agaat o. asneFsl
arwrs vhe would iihe Ten o. mere cOuniiss an4
wark them througk ssbazs1tsf Ter stnetS eays
+. An6 fRla 70 esaMw 81 least ssae AAevS A1A II
I PESzsa, eAn return al unaeaa an3 ST thsis
rsauay nack. Ne ofher sznple5sf q assnts eva
1 dassd 10 uAks snsA easEa. nsf wszld ws q ~
IA nof keow haG - have aEE1ta ncW 8akf1a
- thaa dnahas the nEaount we KnnaAntsed
i "a tut TO saiss . a.y usald stse Prsat q
aver 9i3z n uth. An1 thai one ef cur af1Hil
| taok siEhsesn srdszs n ons cay. 0ar lsrss g
1 snraus1vs ctrSclAra expiafa sur u4sT f1lly, A1<
| ske.s we wiEA 70 send % eEeEyoas cuz 81 60
/ uacFzasst WIS wfH sse4 - tkzas o1e esHi
/ sa9-nus s1r pnasaGG send - oncR and secEr'
- eRErrs 10 tllns Tor - oooln. .Aa1 esso wsfi
/ an tss aarsns nAmed n car sxts 11rolnnry 90 =
| We wua,a lfkai y hAxs he A41ress u Al -
~ nj. aRu1nz Bnsha1e nulisaiers an.d cAEpsn
errn - lhs csaAtzy. mn1 an< @ay rea1eF g -
- - r.ass IA sesr. - eend ~ - o2o
- wmu.e ara nAA1uas q Al s9sh thay kssM
49, 4 onue.er yo9 VII tsee tAe - eaanc
~vwr oEwn8 - 1kaes 80 q anpizy nea1a :
4 go wannT. kxEEm MAHugArgUsnfa Ca,
IaRw2m l19 e@tAael1 - kaslsenEs. }
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
rex PARENTS 70 renDsn.

Il is generally without thonRhk, Gel-
dom with intentten 70 infliet pain, that
q child'a past mlademeanogs are kepl
fresh In his memory when they should
be forgotten bus thai this very eften 10
done By those Who should do better,
sometimes even b. pafentas no eArekul
observer can doubt. That She harm
thereby done 10 the child is unfeali1sd
makes Il none the LEES real. In some
natures 3 hard aalleuness Ia engendefed
in others an unhealthy tendency 10
brood over theiE own failures, and
sense Of dise0ufagement as 10 the fu-
ture. forgiveness, which does not for
get, nor allow the offender 70 forget. ID
of small value. Il brings no peace. Il
viii Be priced lightly, and slowly sought,
by any keen-uitted child. "Lset By
cones be byRones," Il 3 maxim won
from the Wiadom Of che ages,
What nsed o. probe wall-henied
woundf II The discipline which followaa
child's oftenaa ID wise, and hts own re-
penlenoe IL sincere. the lesson has ea-
tered into bis life. That Ia enough.
He has taken step forward, bat Il uaa
By q rough, bard road. Lst aim fofR1e
the Path aa far a. be oan. Do ret keep
vivid bafars his mind the thonQht that
be has been naughiy. and therefore ean
be again. He will soon begin 10 feel
that be is rather expected 70 Be 20, and
be will be prompt 10 fulflll the expooia-
tion. Your child win dnd out seen
enough that he is one Of q raoe Of speoF,
miseFable sinneFsn without your taking
care 10 smhlazon the fact npon the walls
of bis inner CONSEQUENCES. Mako him
feel that roolitude "a expected 90 be the
rule Of bis life; thai lapsee from u ere
not 30 be tolerated, only aa the exoap-
tons which shall prove 70 him NE bene-
fiaience Of the rule. Their leaDon
learned. they are 70 be oast behind his
back-and yours.